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Blog

Butteryum food blog recipes

Filtering by Category: misc

Salt Weight Equivalents

Patricia @ ButterYum

A helpful list of salt weights by volume measurement.

Salt Weights by Type/Brand

(according to each manufacturer’s nutrition label)


Morton Kosher Salt, Coarse

  • 1/4 teaspoon = 0.7g

  • 1 teaspoon = 2.8g

  • 1 tablespoon = 8.4g

  • 1/4 cup = 33.6g

  • 1 cup = 134.4g


Jane’s Crazy Mixed up Salt

  • 1/4 teaspoon = .8g

  • 1 teaspoon = .32g

  • 1 tablespoon = 9.6g

  • 1/4 cup = 38.4g

  • 1 cup = 153.6g


Selina Naturally Celtic Sea Salt, Fine

  • 1/4 teaspoon = .9g

  • 1 teaspoon = 3.6g

  • 1 tablespoon = 10.8g

  • 1/4 cup = 43.2g

  • 1 cup = 172.8g


Artisan Salt Co. Australian Sea Salt Flakes

Badia Sea Salt, Fine

Bolner’s Fiesta Popcorn Salt

Hebrion Himalayan Pink Salt, Fine

Johnny’s Popcorn Salt

Manischewitz Natural Kosher Salt, Coarse

Olde Thompson Himalayan Pink Salt, Fine

Plant Therapy Himalayan Pink Salt, Coarse

Tablissima Sea Salt, Fine

Trader Joe’s Fleur de Sel

Tuscanini Mediterranean Sea Salt, Coarse

Viva Doria Hawaiian Red Alaea Sea Salt, Fine

Viva Doria Mediterranean Sea Salt, Coarse

Wegmans Iodized Salt

Wegmans Sea Salt

  • 1/4 teaspoon = 1g

  • 1 teaspoon = 4g

  • 1 tablespoon = 12g

  • 1/4 cup = 48g

  • 1 cup = 192g


NatureVibe Himalayan Pink Salt, Coarse

TerraSoul Himalayan Pink Salt, Extra Fine

  • 1/4 teaspoon = 1.08g

  • 1 teaspoon = 4,32g

  • 1 tablespoon = 12.96g

  • 1/4 cup = 51.84g

  • 1 cup = 207.36g


Le Saunier de Camargue Fleur de Sel

Lieber’s Kosher Salt, Coarse

Morton Season All Seasoned Salt

Nature’s Supreme Sea Salt, Coarse

NatureVibe Himalayan Black Salt, Fine

  • 1/4 teaspoon = 1.1g

  • 1 teaspoon = 4.4g

  • 1 tablespoon = 13.2g

  • 1/4 cup = 52.8g

  • 1 cup = 211.2g


Diamond Crystal Kosher Salt

Drogheria & Alimentari Himalayan Pink Salt, Extra Fine

Food Lion Kosher Salt, Coarse

Lawry’s Seasoned Salt

McCormick Pink Himalayan Salt, Fine

Natural Nectar Sea Salt, Fine

Trader Joe’s Sea Salt

  • 1/4 teaspoon = 1.2g

  • 1 teaspoon = 3.6g

  • 1 tablespoon = 10.8g

  • 1/4 cup = 43.2g

  • 1 cup = 172.8g


PepperMate Black Truffle Sea Salt, Coarse

Selina Naturally Celtic Sea Salt, Light Grey

  • 1/4 teaspoon = 1.3g

  • 1 teaspoon = 5.2g

  • 1 tablespoon = 15.6g

  • 1/4 cup = 62.4g

  • 1 cup = 249.6g


Drogheria & Alimentari Mediterranean Sea Salt, Fine

Essential Living Foods Pink Himalayan Sea Salt

Morton Sea Salt, Fine

Morton Sea Salt, Extra Coarse

Morton Mediterranean Sea Salt, Fine

Morton Himalayan Pink Salt, Fine

Morton Lite Salt (50% less sodium)

Natierra Himalayan Pink Salt, Fine

Redmond Real Fine Salt

Redmond Real Kosher Salt

Redmond Real Powder Salt

Salt Odyssey Mediterranean Sea Salt Flakes

SaltWorks Himalayan Pink Salt, Fine

Suncore Foods Rose Salt

viva Doria Hawaiian Black Lava Sea Salt

  • 1/4 teaspoon = 1.4g

  • 1 teaspoon = 4.2g

  • 1 tablespoon = 12.6g

  • 1/4 cup = 50.4g

  • 1 cup = 201.6g


365 Whole Foods Kosher Salt, Coarse

Artisan Salt Co. Aleae Red Hawaiian Sea Salt, Coarse

Artisan Salt Co. Black Truffle Sea Salt

Artisan Salt Co. Bolivian Rose Andes Mt. Mineral Salt, Fine

Azure Market Himalayan Pink Salt Crystals

Badia Sea Salt, Coarse

Badia Pink Himalayan Salt

Cris-Sal Kosher Sea Salt, Coarse

David’s Kosher Salt

Food Lion Table Salt (including Iodized)

Goya Kosher Salt, Coarse

Goya Kosher Sea Salt

Goya Salt (including iodized)

Goya Sea Salt

Hain Sea Salt (including iodized)

Kisoondo Roasted Bamboo Salt (Korean)

La Baleine Sea Salt, Fine

Maldon Sea Salt Flakes

Maldon Smoked Sea Salt Flakes

Morton Canning & Pickling Salt

Morton Popcorn Salt

Morton Table Salt (including iodized)

Nature’s Promise Pink Himalayan Salt, Extra Fine

Olde Thompson Sea Salt, Fine

Salt4U Mediterranean Sea Salt

San Francisco Salt Co. Pink Sherpa Himalayan, Extra Fine

Selina Naturally Celtic Sea Salt, Fleur de Sel (flower of the ocean)

Selina Naturally Celtic Sea Salt, Kosher

Soeos Himalayan Pink Salt, Fine

Tablissima Dried Sea Salt, Coarse

True Salt Kosher, Medium

Willow & Everett Himalayan Pink Salt, Coarse

  • 1/4 teaspoon = 1.5g

  • 1 teaspoon = 6g

  • 1 tablespoon = 18g

  • 1/4 cup = 72g

  • 1 cup = 288g


Spice Islands Old Hickory Smoked Salt

  • 1/4 teaspoon = 1.6g

  • 1 teaspoon. = 6.4g

  • 1 tablespoon = 19.2g

  • 1/4 cup = 76.8g

  • 1 cup = 307.2g


Happy Belly Sea Salt, Fine

  • 1/4 teaspoon = 2g

  • 1 teaspoon = 8g

  • 1 tablespoon = 24g

  • 1/4 cup = 96g

  • 1 cup = 384g

Peanut Butter Dog Treats

Patricia @ ButterYum

We recently had a shortage of dog treats at my grocery store so I needed to find a solution, stat! Thankfully, these high-protein treats are a cinch to make using just 5 healthy pantry staples you probably already have on hand. The pups absolutely LOVE them, and I love that the treats don’t contain a bunch of icky ingredients. It’s a win-win!

Combine ingredients until a soft, supple dough forms. The dough should not be sticky. If it is sticky, knead in a little extra whole wheat flour. Place dough on a sheet of parchment paper.

Cover with another sheet of parchment and roll to 1/4-inch thickness (use rolling guides for accuracy).

Ta-da!

Use treat cutters or a pizza cutter to cut dough in desired shapes (mine were approx 1x1.5 inches). Bake on parchment-lined half sheet pan as directed in the recipe below. Cool completely and store in an airtight container.

Items used to make this recipe:

(affiliate links)


Peanut Butter Dog Treats

makes a bunch of treats (approx one half sheet pan full)

Printable Recipe

Ingredients

  • 1 1/4 cups rolled oats (quick cooking or old fashioned)

  • 1 1/4 cups whole wheat flour

  • 2 large eggs

  • 1/2 cup 100% pure pumpkin puree

  • 1/4 cup creamy peanut butter

  • 1/2 teaspoon fine table salt

Directions

  1. Preheat oven to 350F and place rack in center position.

  2. Line half sheet pan with parchment paper; set aside until needed.

  3. Grind rolled oats in a small food processor or personal blender until the oats resemble coarse meal (this step is optional, but will make the dough easier to cut).

  4. Place ground oats and remaining ingredients in the bowl of a stand mixer fitted with the flat paddle attachment; combine until no traces of dry ingredients remain. Alternatively, you can stir the ingredients together by hand in a mixing bowl. The dough should be soft, supple, and easy to handle. It should not be sticky. If your dough is sticky, add a little more whole wheat flour. if your dough is dry, add a little water.

  5. Place half the dough between two layers of parchment paper and roll to 1/4-inch thick using rolling guides.

  6. Cut dog-friendly shapes using dog treat cutters or a pizza wheel and place on parchment lined half sheet pans, leaving at least 1/4-inch space between treats. Re-roll scraps and continue until there’s no more dough to roll.

  7. Bake shapes for 30 minutes, then flip over and bake for an additional 15 minutes or until dry. Treats will firm up and become crunchy as they cool so it’s okay if they’re just a little soft in the center when you remove them from the oven.

  8. Allow treats to cool completely before storing in an airtight dog treat container to preserve crunchiness.

Notes

  • You can use either old fashioned or quick cooking oats. Quick cooking are kind of broken up to begin with, so this is a good recipe to use them in.

  • Grinding the oats makes cutting the dough easier, but you can leave them unground if you don’t want to bother.

  • The dough should be soft and supple, and not stick to your hands. If it’s too sticky, add a little whole wheat flour. If it’s too dry, add a little water.

  • No need to sprinkle flour on the parchment paper when rolling the dough.

  • For this recipe, I prefer baking on parchment rather than silpat (silicone) liners because the parchment produces crispier treats.

  • Cut dough into whatever shape you like. Depending on the size, you many need to adjust the baking time. For reference, my baking directions are for treats that are 1/4-inch thick and measure approximately 1x1.5 inches.

  • If there’s any question about whether or not your treats are completely dry, you may want to consider allowing them to rest overnight in the turned off oven.

adapted from scratchpantry.com